davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

WHAT xMR nxBEnAE cATMo1Iu MovMnEMx
M MEXICO - DoEM0.
Orr on Mxxxuo. New. IA lively
sensation wna eanssa haFe By the arrival
os 8 careulsr letter iasnsd by the Oatho-
Ise bishop of the staia Of Tamanlipas,
In whloh be aaid that homage 20 The
Virgin Of 0audAlupe, pairon saint Of
the coanfEy, vas noi ohilaatoFy On he
part Of the faiahfal and it d iniimaled
1hat papal autherity d aeslnsi making
sash hemaas 3 point Of doctrine n
Mexioo.
This s1RIkss 9 tramandgus blou
aqalnst Q time honoEed practice IL tbis
oountEy snd eemss q q time WHEN ne
eoEonniinz of TIE FtFRin % 0uadaluBe
b The auAieet af nn angry ountrgFo11y
between TIE liberal and church party
newspapers. Exidanfly q progressive
moysment haa begun n tha ehuseh
wheEe leaEned men begin 70 hold thai
the beaa way 10 meef tne eRogis of ihe
Protestant missionaries n 10 reform ell
exislinR abuses and meet ths sdnaaAinn
by PFoaestanls with eduoasien undeF
uatholie auspIeaa. Toe new liberal
Oafholie mogemen1 fay0rs the re-slee-
lion Of PEeaidant Diax.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

Tso mKnaxMW xEsxuT ~ 10 IHEm nEB-
HnEHsas - III oA1s
EAn FnARuBco, Nov. ib.-ArE1menl
on the moalon fcF change Of vanu h the
ease % Robt. y. MgFfow. ehaExsd with
iufy bEibanR. Wa4 Esgamo0 tnis nfber-
noon. RsV. DR. Hancock, pastor % he
Hewnra ssrsss MsfnodiBl kpls9opal
chuseh, ara Rev. y. p. Dixnu, pastor of
ths ln1svandsna Prusbylsrian church.
we're exarninod n regGFd 70 sermons
uxsashsd b. eham. IN whieh rsfeFeBoe
haa hsea made % he Morrow oa8e. nBe
whirh esSrnons lhs dsfgndnng's eunuea.
ciainsd nd prsia9ios3 Ne publle mind
nanina HaFrou. The wllne1le1 s1a1oo
liat they aId not refer - MerEou - 9
Rufliy nan, but meroly a1fompteG -
1ho9 ne sisllfS ein mada
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16


Argument uas oomplsied n Ne Viz
einia ofieeFR oasss before the suprsmo
ooaEA
Anaw narFDw gauge railrnad u pro.
feeaad ~ Msxioo. IL will tHavaRRn q
Fioh co1aa mnd eabises woed ssoiiun.
DR.. n. r. Hslmbold. aha once fnmona
patsmt mediaime king, wmn aFEngtaA On
tha slEsels ~ New fosk hsipisnuiy in-
t1xisated.
Frouds. tie histoEiaa, sald Ia 4 70.
e1nt letter thas sEnaiand nsEsE has
saeess6sd 10 esRsFina Irsland oonsIi-
tusionaliy ed ahe neseE uill.'
Ths Ns9 HoIk aEand tuEy has h.
dieted fer eonspiEsay meubnrl 81 lhs
6ao6makaFg Assembiy q Kni4hts 81
LahoE. fsF ssssRine shs disshnrgs q q
f11oman-
PiYmguih ehussh has sxiundsa q oall
- ksE. CAaEisa Berry, of WnIvsEtamp-
ton, Enaiand, % nil ths gnaanag eaaalf
b Tie 6ssth q Res. HsnU WHE1
Bsaoknx.
A talsREmu Aaasd as Borlos, EsEein
beT 16lh, O. g. s&Rgn teMt t4Bm AnAa
Komm&n wHea f@nNA& meaH fhNl4 hntm1aM
AefH HIHs and GarneF t1f tna hgh1
msieHE og f19wtaIa ana
H5ne1 Tasn 9hEaB tAEa2 ~ N1ana ~
sssa ~ - faa.a y - naaa n1a hnra
= ~ 81 ta
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

nm MknnzkaB 70 mras EDITH noNna o.
EnaEaND.
PnnApzErMlA, Nov. 16.-6snatof
Sossph B. HaUisy ef Oonneoilsut vaa
married at aeon today IN %. Clemelt's
Prutea.aut Epiaoopat church % N1aB
Edish Hsmsgef k1nin1d, VIE has bosn
for ssgaEnl yeAfa one os the ho4d nurses
a Bloakisy hospital IN this city. There
wana q large snd Distinguished asaem-
blaas prsssut 70 witness the usremony,
whiah wna perfermeA by the Feo1eK %
tsa. 0Iemsnaam, Rev. Dr.. Muturin. Mlns
Mny WhazAna waa maid of homer and
Lieuk knapp n TIE Uniied States navy
wna hsae Imnn. Amo0a thoao pg08ens
wsss 0smnsal NhnEfd1n, Benn11E PiAi1 q
OnnBeaiisuk. 0soEaB W. Chilas, General
Mecosk and MuEat Hal11oa6. A reoep-
tioa Was RiHan e Ne rsaldanee Of n. ".
Enium twlnedlntoly amer Ne weddinz,
e ne eonslnsion Of vhieh TIE bFi&s and
groom left ths oitg for sn sxtsndsd
fonFneV.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

mpozzAnx OunznAcz muUnzD xzAr VIA
RnoBAnEz oAunn a naxB van.

kIfo81ANx o0AxAAcI 4Euu1ED xaAf WA
RnsBABEz oAuHn naTB van.
OzHuA0o, Nov. 16s--IAoyA TsEis, pres.
idsnk, and John J. Valentine, yioa prsni-
dent 81 Wells, Fargo q Company; lefa
Tor The Paeiaa Coast today, after hav-
Ing oomplsaed an important oontraot
With she Atehiaun. Topeka a Santa Re
Railroad. The contrnct Govern the en-
press business On all Of the lines epeEat-
Cd and oonfrolied by the Santa 70 gys.
tenn, about 5000 miles In exteni, and u
h regarded as advantageoas 20 both
parties.
Wells, Fargo q 90. uiIl soon Be In
stalled ID this city. The new moVement
is considered ID many q1nstors - Q sia-
nal fer . general exDross var. For
many years the vaFioug express cam
paniss have eaeh. b. common oonsenl,
bad 9 certain field Of operations not IN
Vaded By ths others, bat when The Bal
timoEe 3 Ohio ntaF3ad up IL became .
querEillA The new move by The Wells.
Fargo OompanY q looked upen as .
radical one and b liksly y Fssalh IN .
var Of rates,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

LoaDsa, Hsv. iA-lB 4 reported from
earrakh1 that Aygub Khan, who, Lord
Salisbury announced. had eabmittsd .
lhe Baaiash. had M.oog followers but
eave II tFnsliae 10 ne Qaee1b wessy
ana beeauss b was angry with Rnssia
fOs refusing 70 suOply him viii arms
and trooDs.
Rwhafe mmfRaimm BuEnaa.
Rnumnxn, Nov. lA.--1hs minislgy of
agrinultaEe hail1ing burned lnst ni9hA
Ths ehamheE of dsputisa and ministry
az hnaaee buiidines we're with ersai
difaaaiay saved. Tho l0as viii BE- great.
ne mfntsbsE of aREieulturn and his
wife and family Who dwali 10 the barn-
"a bzildine8 haa 70 ~ foR thoiR lives
cammasses % noenfvs TAem.
DuwxM, Nov. 1k.--A oommitiee Bilh
10 msmbeEB and eompolcd Of hiehly
iuaneutial citissus hag beon tormed in
DabIlp, % rseaivs Llosd Hartinnto1 and
hEf. 0eahsB % thsis inieadsd yiali q
TSe kzprsss prsdieiB thaf Ne nsn-
tlon Ghas ths1a tWo Rantl1men ere q
aftenA mnsaina wil h1ina Ne nEoaf-
est aaahering loRuiheF that Dnhlin hna
sen in this esnfuEy.
Gsmernl msalannz. at PaEta-
Paxm. Nov. Ms-GemnEAl nanianaaE,
wha has ia he9n nsi0mned fnom aEEmuI
- arrived "a ahe Hutul LsoaEEo. na
nlinhaRd fRnm TIE railway train ni
cRaRsnfan and DROVE into Puxis, bis ob-
tsca heinR - sSoid pubiis n1tloe.
mRannA - R41Ih
DuszzE. Eev. i1s-DF. MooEheaa ~
haa an tnasrxiuu giIh KfitDs 0brim.
&c nsga sha1 ~ fsa1d hin IL q vsly ex-
esd sonditioa ana ooaEhi1a fIeq1s1i-
y. Hs s.snplsfnaA q Ne hssash q
fsith @ - part e ths isilsE1 b peEsgy.
i1z hla eso4beg Wills - u1g II bed e.
FEi6ag niEAA
ansEsnsnsa On nls cassls.
Dunxzz. Nos. IA--A mss1inR e lAn1
laaeusEs wan heid yesterday a fr01t q
Ls1faEmy eanfla as WasaEfugd, t1e H11l'
denas q Pyna, msmbeF e p4EiiamqnA
fnR wAosa aEEUM q B1KBnnt nAn 51ml
| hasn fnsnnA. PFns hMa 1Aknn rsfnG1 n
| fRa easSie which ha hng fngilasd and I'm
fFnmeAea. He n&6rea1uo 10 oBgwi
fkEonah an agmGtnEn b fhm enHfia II
| ha8nea1 Ghss fhs bnfffi1g wnn paEfo1aiI
sasfi1sa nna as1sa - palIss % rzakl
aa ananiA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

1870 T1FTTEG o. WABHEHaxoN
43Ac---- - Il paffota1 0n61r Gce1 q
~ -. ,su,,-v sslnr1ag. a - p n, Is taeil
e.,,-s 0o1rs. IaEnn c1z1eis -. i
:. -. !. .-e's,sf astarday q eaeh manlh. 50
=. ...,-narW'e AND CALKD0NkaE soclE.
H !. -. eFery / ne1aay q . >. 81. IL knnm
!. ~ -. resry klock. All scgeconea an4 sgss
y - q 9role1ln1 aEa la1A.ly -
-. = 1atsna. ". h. 00Wk&s Pr1siaea1
rR.I0gM. sssessssy: 49,.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

ssH Rnkmuzsoo. Nos. 1s.-HanFy L.
Roz. s9pek bsoksE and 9 msmbef o. Ne
6tuak ExsAa19s Beard hn1 enngnnes1
hia fAilnss- 1hs ascunl u liabilities
3 % slAlsa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16
JAPAN BAZAAR.

UTE RAVE JUef RECEIVED A LARGF
w assortment OF Japanese F&ney GcedA.
@lnaNAFe. Silk HandkereAiefa. EmhRoa4NFiss
fseaa, BAauers, Craze Bhaw,a. AL kinds 81
t9aaR, Ladies EndarweaF, 0euis shirts, aBe
tiaA 30. and . RsnerAi line ef Hsefni aed
NaAasntal articles Please call An9 ezanine
seea a 0ui neu n1oge N Hopkinf Elfo4Kiz
~ baildint. rfunt slEese seattle. JETS
Las Chung. manAgef, = Alnna auihefiBea
Aeaf any indshtcdnaa aeAlnst tna nasAAr
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

ssn FnaEoznoo. Nov. iS.-ssnsoa A.
ewsim wss called fsg pEeliminaFy e.
az=sAation IN the palies eg1rt his rnorn-
fnz a. he Charge of complIaity IN Tue
alinned MeDanald foHQsris1 and hi1 oaaa
was annasnus4 fiii tamgHrQ9. Ma
Unra Bale MeDunaid b afin ln fhs eily
nzisan, aseempaniad ~ haR litals dnnah-
Ss1. Her eaas viii Be taken up for hear
M ehiB mRaaTnDuM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

San RAANe1Hda. MuB. lk.--0hiuf Czuw
leg - ssssavad dlsgaa1h from Mnna1-
Ian Na4ana. MmnaunmAma thna Aha fnMt.
i've l1gy bEansE OEmiahAnm, HaiIaf un6aH
los maMa q MinhaHd cnrmnm fur
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

saH RnkNuzBoos Nss. IS-The South
Pasfas Csasl R1ilsosd Conpauy's nsu
fsFFy bsna Eeninal wng IGanohed today
ID Gks eEmz1ee e . ialRa n9mber q
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

Nnw TonE, NeE. ls.-The asIianss 81
A. 3. Hatch 4 o.. brokers. eaYg lhat
fPom his inEsa1izaelon 20 far ~ tn6anI
thas ahs liabilities viii noe reaah e10os-
o0o and tha1 The asssfs would ab0ut
noveH tham.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

NHw YozK. Eog. I6.-Mra. KsIloor,
mofheg Of CIaFa L.0aise Koiloga, TITS
morning. ssenieed . telaRram from hoF
danRhleE eg1aEmia4 TIE ropoft of her
maETiaes - Cad BlFokoseh.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

WAmEMerum. New. fSs-BurRenm Gen.
eFai Hamilton has reeGtged q toieRfmm
from Tampa. Florida, eayina tha1 thaEs
weEs thFea neW eaaee 81 yellow fever e
Tampa yaneuEday end ne dealhs. Tiers
are thiFseen easss nou n tbo hegDlial.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16
m.n e. cunear.
- Rnanunon Nnn IL

Hkn Rnknusoo, NoE. IG.--BEandnn
Earfey. Ranssal manaReE % he Pe8s
mmii aleananhip eampGny and foeueEly
mamaaar of ths Hxm4mla GatiEo1ds dIed
n shia elag sasiy laat night of snnosE II
fha tomame.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

PAnm, Nov. 1s.-Es PADS positissly
denies thas PEogldent 0fsgy win resign.
Ihe ho1sea 81 many pEomineD1 poo-
PIE ere being seaEshea 81 TIE poles and
documnnia haye begn aeiEs1 which non-
tain Startling neRelnaloun a nsfarunes 10
The traffsa IN dssornfiona.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

MuwAUEKn. Nov. tS.--Laaa ahia aeaaF.
uoon Juaee Hanilaom III fha ulrnnlt
court appointed w. y. TuRnaR reaalyeR
a. he vel known lrem minina Arm ~
Moore, Heniamin a Co. 90 ne anrlicn-
ti0n q b 3. Boniamin and Mra. Elina.-
bslh -. Bates. Mr.. Turner fI8d bead
10 The sun Of e5eoo0. Tbs liabilities
of he oompany are not known bal are
understood 70 Be veTy hsavy. Tha A.
ssls eonaist prineipally % miaiug prop
eEtiss ln The 0egsbie Fanes.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

g.. PEEznznuna, New. 1Bs-6sgoso
isasine 70 avoid being ios bcund.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

NMw YoMK, Nov. lSs--EIllait w. Tua8
has been On trial IN the general sessions
oourt for several days. charged with
eonduetina Z bueket shop. Tia oaag
una given % he iary today nftoR Sufaa
Owing bad charged them only % oon-
aidex WhetheF tie system Ia vogue waa
aamblina o. net. A verdict % guilty
was rsndsrsd. . fns o. 800 imposed
and raid.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-11-16

RnEsc0xz, AEix., New. lk-The fury g
t1o enee e Martin DaraB, charged vim
tae maseaf ef hsTe1 baaa, a EIaNula4
un bep1 Is ralnrned q Verdiul a ruIlaV
e. charged undaf TIE lawn q this Tern.
tory. 1hs penalty 10 lsfs With thn
iudRs.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-22

unit for the repeal, il The other Ststes
there is division in both camps:
Likewise Gree Trade Il out Of the
question. That Is a eaudy little lie,
with lots of fancy feathers and pink
ribbons, the Rspai,lic.1s gre telling.
that little lie about lac Democrats BE-
In. III favor OF absolute "Ffoe Trade. .
They arr Rot. Ney htsi.vs = i~yinU
ar iEepssi da+g JUS safcisRt 70 Earet
the necessary expenses ri the govern
ment-*a tariff for .esensc only, =
and not IN entire ahoiition Of cus;oI,s
duties. On the contrary, the Repub-
licans want tax levied that aiii be g
virtual prohibition Of all foreign
goods, in order that the Northern
m manufactures. may roll in wealth at
the expense Of every person who weara
clothes, uses iron or sweotenE ms coz
| fee with sugar. Mr.. Cleveland HIS
shown how this results 50 clearly ti.a;
! any further explanation Is nrnece~s-
airy. Wiz, CHEAP NECESSITIES as lis
| watchword, the Democratic party de-
serves the cordial support of every
man in the South. Cleveland is our
leader and re have now only t.
"foIlow the white plume OF brave
Henry Of Navarro" and succsss is Ger
! saIp
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-22
THAT MEssAenoMca noan

More books have seea ~Eitsea sx-
planning Shakespeare thaa Shakes
poAFe sTAR srofa, ikewbe eaougA
hss bsea wFittea shout Mr.. CIs~s-
lands messase Do furnish message for
oil the Presidents fron now aae;l she
crack Of doon- Nevertheless, We ~ish
20 add few nors words 70 sAax ocean
that has been rolling ere, he eosssry
Sor the past tive weska
The party lines srs drawn no clear
and sharp as that hssween she gulf
stream aad the sea. A divisicR has
been made that forbids all neutrality.
It is the great tariff question. Cleveland
has spoken the sentiment of the Dcra-
ecratic party on this subjscs, he has
thrown down the gage Of hassls and
the Republicans have taken il up.
Hereafter the shibboleth of the one
will be Cheap necessities for the toll
er, ]" that Of the other aProtsct oar in-
FAINT industries and let the people do
the best they sea."
The Internal Rsss.ss question il
irrelevens. q bosh parties are divided
on that. In North Carolina, Virgin
ID and Tennessee the two parties are u
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-22
CHRISTMAS AMD JEW YHAH-

AL A&iI, Tie ,uls-loe berna, .ks
pigs are roAAtias, sarke5s ATE getting
scared s.d rosAsins high. aad "GraA-
az" Is telling the little eass tASs In
accent. Ifs repeated myth Asoss cid
SANTA Claus, Ald kA rei.deex While
sooks il II. kitchsa are sseking sAises
plea. ceokiug fat fowls aaa Esh. JUS 70
a tsrn, big reasd eysa in tbs aarrsr5
are growing Bigger and roaader over
the woAderfal STORY Of tha good old
keliow xao eliza hs ao.a ehimnsys With
loads u dolls and drums Aaa red
streaked candy, juat TO pleaas tAs lis
tie onsa. Oh, what a glorious festival
it Is for happ, childhood! We saucA
prefer b think # it ia his way thns
% tnoraliA. We hats 70 pysaeh.
Ali over Eor:A Garolias ihsrs - q
grand jubiIss song. Crops hars s~v
or been better, trade IN increasing aaa
We are beginning TO feel the hrst pul-
sings of an industrial high tide ,hss Is
flowing hitherward. Let us be glad,
let Us forever put behind Us tAnss
inhumanities 10 mAa that make
countless thousands noara" and shars
with those less fortusass, cur joy, eur
fre-ligkt, our Christmas good tAings
that beautiful nature, oar Santa Claus,
has bestowed upon ss. 1t Is season
of rejoicing, but also season Of gen
erous giving. Let is not in the full
ness Of our JOY, forget the orphans in
the several .sylurns in the State.
Look kindly on that pale begger boy
who begs your charity and doa's toy
get to remember that poor old asan or
woman whom you haye been pacsins
daily for the past yeA. Nix little
charity sith your Ckriztnas joy and
it wall be brighter and more Lsatiag.
Soon the New Year will coAas-ah,
then, what ghnts VI HsTderca oppo3-
tunities and broker pledges.
But We must Fezsw tknes risag 81
and resolve more stroAs ~, &esas - iAsS
20 live better, aobler h-es fig tAs
coming year. Ah@T these resolves
are made
"Leok nst R~urafully inss DO PaA
1t so.Aes noe saak scAia
So fofsh 10 Asst tAs shA4ouy fatass
Without far sad Sisa naaly Aeex4"
But-havs We preached 7 W.
hope aos. What re weassd 10 my 10
the beginning, and What We aov say
h-se oss and all, tbs SasTIzxs
wishes very Merry CAra&zacz sd /.
Gisd Rew YsAr.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-22
sTatsf;nxs from trinity se.i.se.
.p.eias Correspondence Of Ia, ss~ti-et


Decisntstions have. been in order
since the 7th Of thie month, and clos
ed On the 10th. LIS IN connection
with the preparation necessary 10 sue
coed IL the. examinations which have
lust paxsed, has mace several faces
longe1 ;hs-a usual Fi:,iG sAa signs II
The iilnez, examinations al Trinity
mean great oea,i-
An engine and other implemenss
suitable for mechxA!cAi in
dustr-v. are III kas5- As son, there
fore. "a buildings suitable f,r opesI
lions cau be constructed, Instruction
in this ossen.ixi field viii be Afforded.
The character Of The work in tais de-
pa rtment is designed 20 prepare boys
SIS special mechanic. and engineers.
The President has been fsvorsbiy
Impressed with the work dore -
Trinity and with the interest taken in
the College By ;ts friends 81 ever rae
State. He E encouraged With tks
elucasi.,zai oat-i'-,s il the State
sneciie sork ae5 c1;zas4< about the
College will Is sss foEth or the Pcesi
dent il circular which will appear
soon.
Mise. Linton, Of Philadelphia, aud
Mining. of Reading, are visiting
President Crcwo!l.
DR.. II. L. Wood paid Trinity .
short visit on his way from confer
ence. He preached at Trinity lsss
Sunday.
sir. I';i.z,ss Finch. Sc,.. respect
I'd eli zsE., 23e;e7r ioar ri.~s from col
egg, tiie& IA: Saturday. AAo, Ruf
f:E. Fr>zie-
Rev Pepper has moved - Trinity
and is raRsing tbe hptsi. We near O
otkers v:s:.ias so move to Trinity.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-22
nEHRx oEoEaE talks ssHsE,

wha4 the Working Meas Friend Bays
Of Cleveland Biaiss SAD rrsseeaioa.
AZ sm inclined 30 take q hopeful
view sf President CieTel.ads nes
age" sys Horny Geefss. Among
the many criticisms is hss eslled forth
! read OF oEs saads By q Rspublicsn
politieikE, who said 'Fhaak God f,r
Grover Cieveiaad's message And l
too, scAs that remark. Il N aos the
message inspired BY Hebrew pFoph-
ct, but do yos think sAst man with
the ui.doea Of = Hebrew prsphss
would ever receive soslinetion
"ls 10 s0; the nscsAes Of a free
trader, bus II u the nessAss Of F.ss
who % inclined 30 kees ssede Il u
sa aati-politiciea message, cad il
meas nothing more than rsdeetion
Of the saxss 70 kss rid of the sursiss in
the Treasury.
TIE .seessse will bring up . dis
cusaioa u tho tariff quessios. sad
there u Roshiaes ~ | kare believed
for years, that will % iseliae tbs Ana
erieAa people Ia eur direction O. 4
thorcasA dissuaioa of fsss azade.
IF r-seeesioa . soed f,r he sse-
pie OF ali caantrses, it - good for W
bus what a. important o.sEsight Of
our Creator that He dida's plaes Big
mountains and deserts around she
countries, 20 as to make il impossible
to get goods frosa ono eoassry -
another.
"If ne vast 10 protect everything,
why Shouldn't we impose . tara Oh
ali goods brought from ons STATE IN
10 apetks.f We havs hero ~ large .
country ~ the whole Of Europa All
the countries on thss ecnsinen. uas
protective tariff. Now, if they assd
il, why We muzs need it herc.
"Mr. Blaine says NE ought b sle-p
under blankets Of American wool
What kind is he sleeping under NOW :
(Hisses-) why he actually sleeps IN
der blankets rasde Of paupcr wool. He
eats bread made by tho pauper ba-
kers Of Paris. He drinks vino that
we can buy m this country only at 4
high price, and whom he comes bach
unless he Is very difersnt mamie
will bring his trunks stuffed full of
articles of European manufacture, ~
ticles that poor nssa cast afford 10
buy here.
live must stay at hone. lst us put
heavy duty On the Americans who go
abroad to spend their money. Protec-
ton is protection against ourselves,
to prevent US from buying what NE
need.n
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-22
ikFkkTILE
SKIN DISEASES.

Oar eldest chlIs, sew nr ysezs 81 So, vAsa
sn in hns six eszsk, cid asa ssaAoA.a vita 9
svirsiss:, s.e iignaat tx!a 8issEsa AL srli-
ssry remedies hi;.ss, we selIsd -.sr Aails
Physiciss, WAC atssnr.sd - care it, hui i.
spread vita alsare* sasreiihI- sep;sisy, u..ii
the i.vcr Psstssn % the Iitsis tslix@,'s earsea,
Arvss sAs neiddIs Of his back ds~a 70 40 xAsAs,
was one solis rssA, usir. painful, s.es-Asd ssa
nsAlscieas. We lad ne res: 9. night, no psaos
BY day. finally, We ~s-s sa.isss' - err she
CssIsurA aRsssIU fhs eject was rl.ply
xs.rrelses- Ia sarss - fur wesks q Ger .tss,
sars YES vroasss. bcsriss tho iiss:, sslsos's
bssa asarhe4. In s,y opinion yeaf eyslsah,s
rsiAsArs sare< as La, aAd - Say a. - a
ssFosf, aselisr eAi1. ne rsrAasss~s 9: sA. dis
ease as.iAs ear osevrrei.
eco ,. SMITH,
Any NJ Lae as9 sK Proc. Airy, ashissd O.
setsrssos J. g Nsss., aFasKi.t, Asklaad. o.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-12-22
x.HRIyING EAST BEND.
A Description Of Our Ecighbors' In
dussry and Politics. The FIX Gaug-
er szz Tire @usSsrs f'CuEsf1S.'

}rn~: asfrs-
Enzrts. e;E.TIxfI. If goa zi:i
give gpece in year c,iu alns, l VII. en
deavar 10 give vuu 4 teH dots oi East
Bend. Il is q thriving little town.
First. / will gire you the names # 1:tr
merchants, Messrz. ~. VI. Patterson
& For. : ITafr 8 Fon, Morse &
Wndc, J. ". & j. 4. Ga1iihernon.
Earuei Martin ard J b. Waiting
tor.-9ll doing good business F*~
siev. fr> Touring mil, nperatei ~
John 4. Etcrtir, also rsuufac;urs.r
Of Tobacco. Mersrs. :: q. E{nfr ( Bro
pat M 2sy siez. c&1sisses ss4 pkss.aas
Of ali k.rz!E L a anishes HAs "a al
&c maker 4 busgiss, csrriss-a sc, Nt
kev- 8 good rcaeol, e-vsrEl euarders,
and bra. baud . sc~ sgi.sted. Shs
E,sv too4 by spring, o- sHyhow BY Inc
limo the kaiirusd vhwtls .cos tor
East Beno. Well. rs have Ave- Uni
ted States siorekeepess and GsugerF
in car towH at p-es-os We also hsvs
ak ez Uni.ed States etorekcepere,
Brandy Gausers. United Ststes con-
n,i4s;aness de. They have Jolly old
t:ne.. ia Wing" 81 on- ae?ther. Al they
can "a, ia I'VE are, and You hAva
been" s., it s,s. Tie R.petttean,
of yoar town, Published IN article
from Conrsd'a, II. T., Concerning one
J. Henry Jenkins, who 10 Deputy
Collector o. Ysdki. eoanty,-snd a
good H.Aa In every respect-but rs
doa's notice what the Resasltscn' .
correspondent saJs, tor We know Aia
OF old-aad the CUaradise can drive
on. The people 81 Yadkin know j.
Henri Jetkins, ard thai sore headed
principal espaot 90 such a nan any
harm, 30 drive on, sea CenroaIs
Tbs ez etoreSeepcrs aad Ersndy
Gaaaer referred se ere all out Of two
families, including oss imported tor
Com missioner 80 is sessi4s 20 be ~ the
Conrsdite says: it 10 impossible to ran
the Revenue without importing some
from somewhere. We don't caro- for
any of this-tAe RAIDS only want Nh
positions again. AS they bsvs had
them for twenty years they don't like
to give up the soat. They think in
1883 they will gsz hold Of she Rcvonu.
agsin, hut they are fooIins thsmseivo
4 few Deaocrsts don't want theRev-
enue keEt up, and When the Republi
CANS hear q sore Democrat curse
which is very esldom-they e1claim
"BLess the Lordt Don't love ycui'
They need votes, bat they will not ge'
them over here. SAM G.